
Krishna has such an interesting and emotional voice, which makes the impassioned lyrics more poignant as the lyrics move from desolation to hope. The tune features an impressive prelude with sweeping orchestration and then a mellow guitar, and then Madhav Krishna takes over. Sachin and Jigar blend the heavy metal and classical arrangements so beautifully in Duhaai. It’s a breezy track that doesn’t quite get you in the dancing mood, but it’s the fun rapport the singers have which makes this track impressive and entertaining. The singers Raman Mahadevan, Jigar Saraiya, Divya Pushkarna, Sagar Kendurkar, and Madhav Krishna keep this track engaging and fun with their incredulous reactions. I cannot wait to see this one onscreen!Ĭhandu Ki Girlfriend is quite a funny track with witty lyrics by Mayur Puri, discussing this quirky guy Chandu and his gorgeous girlfriend. The lyrics are suitably romantic and Manchanda makes them stick with you after the track is over. Yet, Sachin and Jigar keep a good handle on the arrangements and it sounds so experimental as well. The song is a crazy and unconventional fusion between the breezy trance sounds to the punk rock in between.

Manchanda is so subtle here, and impresses in the earlier portions with her clear-cut voice. Narayan and Singh work together so well, and make this track a quirky gem.Īnother gem on the album is the superb, Mann Basiyo Saawariyo, which utilizes one of the duo’s staple singer Anushka Manchanda in such a different way. Again, what more could ask for than to hear the odd pairing of the lovely Udit Narayan and the swaggering Mika Singh to sound so in harmony for this fun track. It’s such a mad song that has so many layers to enjoy. I love that the song doesn’t overdo it with too many arrangements, and relies on the witty lyrics by Mayur Puri and interplay between the singers and the chorus. Starting with the nadaswaram and an addictive “rattipattey” chant, which immediately gets you in a dancing mood. The much talked about number, Psycho Re is next and what a fun track! The promo got us dancing and excited to see Remo D’Souza, Ganesh Acharya, Saroj Khan, and Prabhudeva face off. Again, there’s the space for more fabulous dance sequences, and the song ends with a fast-paced section that gets you pumped up as well! The rap portions by Tanvi Shah and Deane Sequeira are not too clunky and add some inspiration to the verses. The lyrics are quite poignant as well, speaking about realizing one’s worth and going for that goal. If you’re not in love already, then Mohit Chauhan and Priya Panchal’s vocals make this song so much more memorable with their lovely renditions. When the final song comes along, it’s even more enchanting than before, with it’s terrific prelude of raindrops and minimal arrangements. The latest promo looks amazing, with the music complementing the dancing so effortlessly. Keep this on repeat!īezubaan was heard in the first promos of the film, which was such a gorgeous track initially. It is such a fun track to savour as Sachin and Jigar take us from an exciting devotional tune and caps it off with a garbha sound. There’s plenty of pulsating interludes that seem perfect for dance-offs, and gets you excited for its presentation on the big screen. The track is energetic and deeply layered, making you treasure the variety of genres at work here. The bridge is one of the most interesting parts as it features the chorus rapping the shlokas, which works so seamlessly.

The interplay between Mahadevan and Vishal Dadlani raspy vocals make this a loud treat. Shankar Mahadevan opens the track with a soothing shloka, that gives way to the thumping dhols and nagadas. We start off with a bang with, Shambhu Sataya, a rollicking Ganesh devotional song that packs the punch with its loud percussion, and drums that line the track. Each track gets you immediately hooked and even more curious to see how it will be picturized onscreen. Sachin and Jigar certainly deliver their best work with this album, showcasing their versatility and delivering a consistently brilliant selection of tracks.


One of the most exciting releases of 2013 has to be Remo D’Souza’s ABCD – AnyBody Can Dance, which is India’s first 3D dance film.
